OCR Text |
Show f. ii JfEVESPAPEB dedicated to a policy of fairness to til sections ol Utah county. , A-i- A -- TlilRTY-NINT- IIEILU2) fllONL Business Office Editorial J J?i-- 0 O O rr x. LOSE LIFE IN . ' .,1. : Sf:;:No Weatherman Promises from Smouldering . 11 eat for Three Days u Re-li- ef mw mm - - t Residents of Larger Eastern . Cities Long for Clean Fresh Air June heat wre slue PLEASANT CBOVE. June tvrr That the weather, man has given bis word of honor that he will permit -Old Sol" to shine all day Saturday, la the declaration of Strawberry day committee, vsho declare that the postponement of the event will not dampen the ardor of those in ' ', charge. Nor, will the postponement detract from the splendor, of the mammoth Industrial parade which- "Ul nlaee Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All of the earniral feature will he given Including the great rodeo that promises to be one ot the most interesting exhibitions lit and broncho busting, hundred other features, ever seen In this state, ' At 11 o'clock Saturday mornln the members of the Utah Bankers ' the weather bureau ws established," has' Increased Us toll to 112 Uvea this morning, when-foassociation will Journey, to-- the the flft successive day a rising strawberry town nnd spend the day tide of heat eaveUied ft targe por- With the celebrants of thj occasion. nVU 'em to pome, we're ready to tion of the nation. receive ten thousand andglve them Soaring temperatures, erfupleo: alt a fine dish' of strawberries and with low- - humidity, were expected cream," is the committee's cordial to- - continue havoc and suffering invitation to the citizens of Utah .' with no relief In sight for the next county. ' three days."' . k " ("- Forty four more deaths attributed, to the heat during the last 24 hour have created a mortality list that has no parallel in the weather . a : TRIBUTE PAID rta v. fatalitiea previously had occured during the current heat ware. Another day of sweltering tropical heat was In sight for Detroit and vicinity as the mercury continued ? to rvmnln In the eighties when time for work came. Two direct .deaths : from ' overheating during 24 hours In Detroit while past j,be three others are in serious condir' tions from prostrations, f ' "W Only "the Pacific coast seems to have- entirely escaped from the Ware. In some, rural sections of tlie affected district fear is felt for the crops. Trees ntlons against the possibility of forest fires hare bien taken In JMchlgan aiid Minne' hi-a- sota. - ; heat Words for the date hare been broken In New. York during the past 24 hours, when at one time the AH mercury reached " IHl. Nine more deaths occured In the ."metropolitan district, bringing the week's total to 15. Thirty seven other casualties were attributed to the heat . Reports from other cities, jmrrlc- nlarly those of the nilddlewest, . merely 'served to. augment, the already heavy toll taken by the current wave. ' - NEW! TORK, June 8. (UP) . Nine more deaths have Increased .this city's heat toll to 15. Casiuil-tie- s Involving 87 other persons dur- -' lug the lnut 24 hours also were attributed to "the extreme tempera tures. j. - Down In the smonMerlng caverns of the East SldiVlGen, women and children lrane out tenement house windows till long past seeking a breath of fresh air that was not there, Others walkei the Streets. Surlmrhan roads wen congeeted by motorists seeking relief in the country. w PETER NELSON O 0 ,0 fOB t, ; CniCAOO, June 4. (UP) The miildlewest today entered Its fifth day of continued excessive high tem- -' peratures with the death toll mounting rapidly in the larger cities, Inclti('!rt the storm which struck the Northern and western edges of the le,t, more than a score of s fallen victim to the havoc cf wcsitber. TVree men died as a direct result ef the hent In 'Chicago during tha In 24 hours, bringing the city's I to tI( nine for the week. ' ; e .... OV 00 j. rr f O m ' j ' O O Bishop I.. L. Nelson, The Invocation was offered by B. 'Asael"2,John8on and the speakers, all of whom'enlogised the life and Characferof their deiiarted friend, were N, M. Johnson of Sandy, President g. P. figgertsen Ei'r-s'iand Bishop Nelson, Music was furnished toy th Vnrd choir, under the' direct mo Henry ; Ella R. Stnbbs,who,sang "My Faith in Thee"; a vocal en scnible under the direction of Mrs. Florence J. MadsCn, comprised of Mrs. Ilahnnh Packard, Melba Con-di- e and Miss Norma Dana, who sang "O Dry Those Tears" and a string trio comprised of Rnlphj Booth, Mrs. Booth and Harvard Olsen who rendered "O my Father.' The benediction was pronounced by Both Scott of the ward bishopric. As the procession entered and left the chapel a 1rass quartet rendered selections and also as the casket was being lowered Into the grave. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Benjamin II. Knudsen. n O oo o o o A TWO CENTS o o r Chinese Revolt is Aided by Several American Missionary Institutions AflllllAI HilljUIlL DFjlB RfWIII J ULUIIIU III . AMERICAN LEGATION HAS GIVEN PROTEST fll'Sil Attended Opening Session of Convention Features Utah State Bankers' Association Meeting Here Friday Lai-ges- t Anarchy Fills Many Chinese Cities With Terror; Residents Flee ' . WASfllNGTON, June 6.(UP) Several American missionary .lnstt- tutona in Chlm) have sided with the students revolt and against United States diplomatic officials and for eign police. It Was learned here authoritatively today. The American legation at Peking, much embarassed by the- 'mission- arte action, has protested, to them on the ground that their attitude is gravely expedient at this time. . Faculties of some American and union missionary institutions L have published statements reflecting on action of foreign police in firing on and killing Shanghai demonstrators. PRESIDENT H JCLES MAKES REPORT : , A. P. Blgelow, president 6f the. Ogdeu State bank and rec(gnised as one of the foremost baukers in the HONO KONG, China, June 5 I. ' ..." (UP) Virtual anarchy la reported state, at Canton where Yunnan troops, holding .the city, have already i clashed with Canton ' government ' forces. .'' Foreigners are quitting the .city. Two British and two. American gunboats are anchored in the river. Mrs. Frances Mandell, Detroit, Mich.,- - teacher, arrived at Hong Kong, from Canton alone and .rewhere the porter terror, foreigners are anticipating exten sive fighting before the week end. GOMMNITY Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Mr. Bacbelder will on. "Furthering . Our preach The With - God.' Acquaintance church school cimvenes ot " ten cordial Invita o'clock .to which tion is extended to persons of all ages, in tne evening me- xouug People's society will hold an out doors meeting, foregathering at the The Junior church at 6 o'clock. society holds a similar , meeting Monday evening at 9 a. m. The Intermediate C. E. society meets at tile church Suuday at T p. m. " -- -- 1SSGEHLING VILL TESTIFY COUGHUN BOY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 4. CHICAGO, June 8'. CUP) Miss (UP) Mrs. George Fount, "mys- Estelle Gehiing "missing" state's tery woman"" in the Conghltn kldr witness in the trial of tWilliam D. naptng case, left here West Phila- Shepherd for the murder of Billy delphia home' early today with her McClintocJc, today was in conference six year old child accompanied by w.lth- Assistant State's Attorney Jobn Captain W. J. "Carter and Sergeant Sbarlwro and declared . .she was Dawson of the New Jersey state ready to testify. : police. Reports reached the state's attor They went on Ha'mmanton, N. J. ney's office yesterday that Miss where an. effort will be made to GehHng, Shepherd's alleged former Identify the child at Blakeley "affinity," had fled because she was Conghlin, missing five years from dlsgnested Vlth the whole ; bust his Noristown home and for whose ness." called .She volountarily murncr one man is' now serving a at State's Attorney - Robert t fi. ' life terra in prison. Crowe's office to correst the rumor. ugust Pascl, now 'serving In Ihtense heat in the court room toEastern penitentiary for the kid day and (he long", tedious process of naplng and .slaying, Is said to have Jury selection,' discouraged thrill recanted his confession recently and seekers from attending. . to maintain the child is alive. - SHIPS SAIL "I hope there Will be no objection to the proposed improvement, as It Is one that will enhancer the value : ' f the abutting property and be a '. 6. (UP)-T- he June OSLO, credit to our town. I hope the day will not be far off when we can pave Amundsen base ships, Fram ami this street to the north city limits, Ilobby, Intended to start today their or even to the mouth of our beauti- cruise along the fringe of the Arctic ful Provo canyon and one that tee, In the hope of finding some would trlng a great.influx of tourist trace of Captain Amundsen, Lincoln traffic from the east Into 'the Ellsworth and their polar air ex Garden City. . , ., , plorers. ("Paved street are sanitary; they I The captain of the Fram ; wired are economical and sightly and 1, for that his steel bnl It craft was not one, am very, happy that the pro-. adapted for enteclog the ice pack perty owners oj North. University itself and also warned that tending avenue nave indicated tneir desire "TJuue over uiuu ve povs attended by grava danger, . ' to make this improvement." ' ."".'-1- - .. arrAMsf nMn,. lAITtl aw Biwimaiiic ,,withe 1 , 1 1 vice-preside- nt er vice-preside- nt vice-preside- nt Utah-Idah- ..w;. -..- .-' la bis comiirehenslve annual report, President Eccles showed the growth of the organisation since It foundation 10 years ago by" statin i that the membership at presenj Is 113 banks and IT associate members with total resources of more than' 100 million dollars. R com- -' ' The following is a list of the of-- ' pared with a membership of 61 In flcial representatives of the various President . Ecclea dei'lared that banks affiliated with the Utah State and Industrial conditions financial t Bankers association In . attendant-taall over the world are continually the seventeenth annual convenfollowing, the depressio- ntion of the organization in Provo Improving . of the war. j .,' period June 5 and 8: 'There hns been great Improve W. S. Chipman, Peter Jacobsen, ment In Europe, partly, as a result Elmer W. Murdock. J. ' Clayton of the1 Dawes plan, but to a greater Mitch-ell8. L. Swenson, Wllford W. extent , E. A. Culbertson, Alee president of the Continental the result of the accumula McArtbur, 8. J, Foster, John K. nve errorr or tne soui National bank of Salt Lake City, member of the execstruggle dck David Bruce Mabey, Major, utive committee of the Utah Bankers' association and Frank B. Cook, former president of the Utah Bankers' Hardy, to imraial pesoe-tlm- e life since theL.; W. Ilovey, Walter 3. Steed, Jr.,-F- . V Adams ol the association, president of the Columbia Trust company prominently, mentioned., with O. B. Cook, P. P. Thomas, A. Ll dence "of this betterment Is. seen la Utah State National bank of Salt Lake City for the of Stilt Lake City, and president of the Suit Lake CJark, Scott Taggart,. Elias A. 4 ' . v of ; the of practically every country. Chamber association. Commerce; ; presidency M. Geo. B. ' , Jones, Smith, J. Beck, , . 'W "We all agree that the United . .t Arnold Dixon, W. H. Loos," Wayne will profit by a resumption States T. Wilcox, Clifford Ware, Arthur normal economic life in Enrop of Gardner, James" M. Peterson, F""0. and the rest of the. world for that . i? i jt Warnick 8, B," itogers, Lewis An- matter. It Is no benefit to any on derson, 3. F. Meiidtuball, Leon T. when a condition exists of millions Olson, H. Boland Tietjen, F, C. of people In other parts of the world Jensen, A. P. Bigelow, Clifford E. able to eke out an existance barely FarYoung, Carl B. Marenuen, J. T. while this country has a . burdenrer, W. W. Wilson, L, B. Todd, some surplus. ' It Ik Impossible to Frank L. Stevens, O. R. Maycock, produce too much of he good things B. L, Chipmnn, B. Glenn Kenney, of life. What is heded is employ- Herman Pedersen, Joseph 8. Willes, , . ft.t,f,' A ma A W, A. Bobinpn, Alva Nel)n, Geo. G. the products of their labors." C'-Hendricks, J. Halverson, Geo. A. President Eccles expressed a hop 1 Goff, II, J. Hatch, H. M,.Orme, J. ful outlook for the agricultnra.1 conA., Cheney, Ernest M. Mad.n, F. S. dition of the1 statgaiid stated that MlcheJseiiu JI. N. Clianilerlaln, Wm. A the crop conditions in general In McEwan, John D. Peters, L. E. EH:- - this section of the country were A. on, Sonne, . A. McMillan, A. V, m?ver more favorable, Mcintosh, H; A, Culbertson, H. A. The ' increasingiy heavy taxes of .; ' ?, Gardner, Royal C. Barnes, Eugene recent years and the'anle of fradu- Giles, O. W. Adams. G. 0. Miles, lent and worthless securities came nt ' Roy E. Warner. IL M. Craft, I W. for severe criticism In the report. Eley, F. W, Wolfe, J F Sullivan, Jr.: The financial ireport of Mr. I Homer Pltner, P. A. Kinnoch, Harris showed that the receipts of . C. Kirk, the association during the past year T. F. TOLHUHST, second vice were $3,796.78 and , the disburse reTH PIXTON, stare bank cxnm-- FRANK J. STEVENS, president re-four lner Bankers years; post of as, the Utah durlngtbe g president bauk fif (Continued on .Page, Fojir.) . . o, iff . , , ? .George n. by Govern ;..,..... ."a. .m h.'w.t. - appointed tne . com a tne execntm Whicb member and wtwm of jn Dprn; tof nlgh Bank of Payson and president of the he Is held by the banking profes- - njtttee 0j the gtaje association. HELP NEEDED . , ; .v . sion in general, ajr. rixton win aa- , Nebo school district The Utah stake M. I. A. boards N. . V .. , dwss the convention Saturday after are cnufronfcyl .with the problem of transporting the particiTO STILE. OBJECTS FRUSTRATED. PLANS BOMB STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS. pants In the jubilee contests, on ; CHICAGO. Juiie 5. June 8 to 10. to Salt Lake City. NEW LORK' June 5. The stock (UP)-rCar- dl NAPLES. June moved up sharply on ' the They would appreciate it thereAn prices 8 Juhe LO"NDON, (UP) American market opened steady, nal AsealeftI today promulgated the Chicago board of .trade today. fore, If the people "of Provo who e Can 188 np : American Smelting Evening News dispatch from December wheat , Jumped four are' going to Salt Lake on these church's attaek prevail upon first : Union Pacific 137 off 102 off border on the cents in opening dealings to $1.69. days and have car space for a women In : Cons(didftted Gas 87 ; Atchison for modes summer ing : today reported the frustration of J General Motors 119 letter lii which he violently September wheat opened up at passengers would communicate off pnstorlal .gain of 2 cents. July with H. V, Hoyt. Utah Stake is criticized the present day. dress. $1.66, Anaconda 38 off i Mack Truclt Riots against the lives of the Spa two' cents higher at $1.70. ending male chorus, a band of 176 off ; Plrimerican "B 7C king and queen by dlseOverj of j ."HaVe the short neckless and opened to Corn and oats were up from 30 pieces; an praror, a girls' so Ma thinand clinging ;. : St. Paul 42 armless v garbs, off fcombs laid on "the . tracks .near up 1 V,-:chorus, in addition to other VJf r.: :': well '"B''. certificates il4V4 off lj Burceiona.1 and In the Barcelona that' they only portray the human ' cents.;" over drouth the mia Contlmied corof special groups to take pftrt in modesty, form, become a sign Studebaker 40 off : U. 8. Steel dlewestern grain belt was largely where King Alfonso' was cathedral the cardinal the parade. tnrrniVd 10 decency?" 114, raul. St preferred responsible tor the advance In asked. to attend . yesterday, ;s , CHURCH NOTES n....f ! .J tn uio tne mrgv assemoiy ucuny imeu beautiful Elks home, the seventeenth annual convention of the Utah State Bankers' association was called to order Friday morning by President Marriner S. Eccles. president of the First Utah National bank at Ogden. Bankers from almost every section of the state were in Members of the association continued to arrive Josejih T. Farrer, cashier of the' Provo Com- attendance. mercial and Savings bank, chairman of' the at th meetinsr place throughout the day, and the convention to be one ol the largest attended in the history of... entertainment committee of Utah .county promises . i l t bankers who are hosts to the Utah State iu. Seated wjth President Eccles on the stand were David Bunkers' association ,ln Prow, Friday and rL. iixtiniuan, cuoiuer ,oi Sutufduy. , mejirsi rjauonai nanK ot wumv and first of the association; Carl R, Marcusen, casnier oi tne race uommerciai and Savings bank at Price, and secretary-treasurof the bankers', association; T F. of the State bank of Pavson. ansec Tolhurt, ond of the association ; Mayor 0. K. Hansfn and ux, ueorge a. JBnmnaii, who offered the invocation..; At the. afternoon, session the Reverend John E. Carver, of, Ogdep; governor of the o Rotary district, delivered a eloquent address on ."Service!?; stressing what can be done in the smaller communities through cooperation of vwm the, residents. :rx:i-.P; :V.. Cardon, editor of the Utah Farmer; fipoke on the "Fact Finding on Utah's 52,000,000 acre Farm," and John T. yonic, (.cccitiy apviutcu uaaiouim, acure wiry oi agncunure, spoke on the Uvestock industry of ihe nation. v room of lb.f.a.'t BANKERSAT CONVENTION , ' - . . -- o o o o lEEIfi : CHILD NOT ft n eavy r i '. largely attended and Impressive funeral services we're neld In the Provo Second ward Thursday after noon for Peter Nelson, who died at' his home Tuesday morning. The services were under the direction of O ULVmiLLIIIII SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES POLAR RELIEF ; "As a property owner on University avenue I wish to congratulate the members .of the city commission upon the prompt action they have taken with regard to complying with -- the wishes of the petitioners who to have that street paved to t asked second north," said Walter Adamsj general mauager of the Utah, (Valley Gait and Coke company, and a man who Is anxious to see our city streets improved as rabidly as possible. "Of course, I appeeviate the fact improvements r that these expensive have to be done by degrees, but when the people osk or them If la Invigorating to get such ready, response from the city officials. ' O " PK1CB Prominent Utah Bankers WAMlim .of "mld-nifih- O JUNE 5, 1925. wave i aues . mr jf . meoK g The moat disastrous O. O O O O O - TEMPERATURE IS ...... STILL SOARING ; 6 8! If Sun Shines fts to Happen On Saturday 112 PERSONS' ? O O - V . PROVO,. UTAH, FRIDAY, YEAR, NO 822 H S3 Rooms... . 10 7 .l ,: , : fi r .m ...ha,,. V A I. ! fti u LJn:Z Maiv-cuse- - WHEATPRICES. GAINSHARPLY i (UP)-M3rai- n Cero-bor- FTench-Spanis- h 70; . " .: "; . pass , |